davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-01-26
THE HOUSE,

Mr.. Turner, of Georgia, called up the
Rhode Island contested election case Of
Page VS.. Pirce.
The majority resolution declares the seat
vacant, while the minority resolution con-
firms the right Of Pirce to the seat.
The debate continued rather drearlly un-
til Mr.. Turner arose to close the discussion
when, In commenting upon what he de-
nounced MS bribery In the case-the pay
ment OF SO to voter to compensate him
for loss Of time, he suggested that the time
might come when man In New England
would have to be paid to celebrate the
Fourth of July.
quired whether the statistics OF the last
election would not show that a much
larger proportion of voters went to the
polls In New England than In Georgia.
Mr.. Turner said that In his own Instance
there was no opposition to his election, and
that the chairman Of the Republican COM
mittee IN his district had stated to him that
there was no objection to his reelection to
Congress. This was the case also in the
districts Of his colleagues, and hence the
vote In Georgia was mere dress parade OF
the Democratic party, those who voted only
coming out TO show respect to the candi-
dates. In New England 1t was rare thing
for parties to unite upon q candidate, aud
therefore full vote was brought out and
all parties and factions OF parties repre-
sented. He had the highest respect for
New England. He believed that the coun-
try was immensely indebted to that section
OF the country. Her town governments
were the best In the Union and her COM
monwealths were well governed, but he
wanted it understood that all the virtue aud
all the grace and all the purity of elections
did not reside within the limits Of the New
England states.
Mr. Boutelle, Of Maine, inquired II II
were not true that while the average vote
for Congress In New England was $4,000
votes the average vote In Georgia was only
$4,000.
Mr. Turner said that he had already re-
piled to that question, and given the reason
FOR the large vote in one section and the
small vote In the other II there was q
Democrat In the gentleman's district who
would not get up before day In the morn
ing and pOy his own expenses for the
privilege OF voting against the gentleman,
he denounced him as Democrat. Laugh
ter and applause
ln concluding his argument in support Of
National Republican., 1887-01-26
TRdYELERs' GUrDv.
TIVE GREAT PENNsf lvANIA RouTr TN
II THENORTH, WEST, AND sOUTHWEsT'
DOuBbETRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY
suhEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQIjIp.

IT TIst nnEna ~ ~ ,,,r ,rrhmNSnbVANIA ROUTE TO
D0uBLETRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
,L srE,EL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUiP.
IN EFFECT JAN. 10. 1899.
,s LhAiNs LEAVE Washington from station.
corner Gth and streets as follows: ''"''oA'
FIngess spnts ~ pns anu 1he Nest Chicago Limited
daily; Fast Line, $40 a. m. daily 10 CIneipnai;
@ ana 81 Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris.
dSy eseept sna 10 net nbio Car to 81 Louls
ing Car Plttsburg 20 Chicago Chicago ~
Press at 7lo p N. daily, with Sleeping Cars
,tsprri ,o ohicsgo aud st louis and Har.
With western Express with throtRh d slecne,s ~.
Louisville and Memphis. Pacific Expfess. n
brneS m Sasy sSonol ior PttS,e,nrE and thewest with
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAiIRoAD
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, IIiiiilo.
MgsaPs Mags Ps 1oo9 Sp: ?: ~ daily, except saturday,
ForWllliamsport, Lock Haven, and Rlmira.
AZ y:lO q. NJ; daily, except Sunday.
HIS New @ fSss S 5dS ana the ,Ssst 75 300 ana
Op sunday 300 a. m: 1880 200, 4.i5, 1000 and
ll20 m. Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor
cars gdU , a. m. daily. except Sunday, aud 100
For Boston without change. 200 D. IN every
noe, s9r ~ sToosyp n Y all through trains con.
mex, ahording direct transfer to Fulton 81 rect
avelGing double ferriage across New York civ
-, a ~ nnhautlpnlh, I'D y. ana III III a. m. 2iD.
$40, 60O TO- and 1i:20 y. m. on Sunday q a.
M. l25O. q 4:l6 GOO, TO- and ll:20 n. m, I i'm ~
Mea LHpress, $40 a. m. week days, aad 400 n.
For baltimore. 6s5, tbs. Q. $40. 1,.oos
i2lo, l2:30 l2:35 2, 400, i:15, 423 $40 500 7Io
10 ano ll:20p m. On Sunday, o, $40. ii.iSa W. W.
l2l6, 1880, ,4l5 600. 7:iO, TO- and Ii,5nn ,' ~
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:25 a. M m, and p I'm n.
| IN: daily except Sunday. INV P'
FOR Annapolis 1925 a. NJ, 1915, 4:29, and n
"a, daily, except Sunday. Sundays. ga. m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKspupa
RAILWAY, AND ALEXAEDRIA AMI
WASHINGTON RAILROAD. 'N
For Alexandria, 9, 6:i6, $40, 9:47, IL n m
l?'0l noon, 2O5, 4:25, 1876. Col, sos, iOO5 and
ll:S, p. m; on Sunday at 600. 9I7, ii .OO a. M
| 0, 6.0l and 1905 p, m. "' ni'i
| For Richmond and the South, 600, ll:OOa ',
daily, and 1895 p. m. daily, except Sunday A'
! Trains leave Alexandria for Washington.
6o6, 300 g:l0, l0l5, 10:43 a. in.; Loo 800 3.13
| 6l0. 7O5, 1882 and 1912 p. m, and l2:i6 mi1.
night Except Monday, on Sunday al son
end ana 1913 a. m; 2, $40, 1892, 1912 p IN, and
Tickets and information at the Office. nortb.
east corner OF 18th street aud Pennsyiyania
avenue. and at the station, where orders ca,,
pc lett for,the checking of baggage TO destina.
ton from hotels and residences.
J. Il. WOOD.
| ru,, General Passenger Agent,
CHAs. K. PUGH. General Manager.
National Republican., 1887-01-26
The Capital Bicycle Club.

Two hundred people, members of the Capt.
tai Bicycle Club, their wives, sweethearts and
lady friends, were comfortably seated in the
parlors of the clubs new house on Fifteenth
lecture "SS BY V' fellow club ' member, % George or
Kennan, on "Vagabond Life IN Eastern
Europe" Mr.. Remnants experience as n jour-
nnlist and traveller promised an interesting
hearers was redeemed. At the close refresh
ments were served In the wheel room, during
which the chairs were removed and the rest OF
the evening was spent In dancing. The club
proposes TO give four more such entertainments
during the winter and spring, in which sub
stnntially the same programme of a lecture by
a club member, followed by dancing, will be
Iuary,
National Republican., 1887-01-26
THE MARKETS.
Generally Favorable News In wall
Street.-The War Scare over.

Generally Favorable News In Wall
Street.-The War Scare over.
New York, Jan. 25.-The stock market
to-day offered violent contrast to that of
yesterday, and in place Of weakness
strength and even buoyancy were devel-
oped. London recovered from its war
scare over night, and early advices reported
the market there again strong and active.
As consequence the London houses were
heavy bidders for stock this morning. The
shorts and room traders were also buying,
and buoyant and excited opening was
followed by still higher prices In the carly
dealings. After the first few minutes,
however, the rush to buy was ended, aud
the market quieted down, but remained
generally firm throughout the day.
The news Of the day was generally OF a
favorable character, the principal items
being an order to restore eastbound rates
from Chicago by the managers of the differ
ent roads, and the assertion that the Lack.
aWanna company was now moving coal
freely. The advance was bought Wy the
bears, especially late IN the day, but their
efforts had little or no effect. The advices
from the other side continued pacific and
there was no disposition shown TO sell stock.
The close was quiet and about steady at
something better than the opening figures.
Inc enJlre llbJ WITHOUT exception Is nlgner
this evening, although the losses of yester-
day were In very few cases fully recovered.
Money on call has been easy, ranging
from TO A., last loan at 4, and closing OF.
fered at "a. Sterling exchange is firm but
dull. Actual business at 4S32 to 4S4l for
60 day bills, and 4S7 to 4S7l for demand.
Posted rates 4S4l to 1881. Government
bonds have been dull and rather heavy.
State bonds have been dull and steady.
Treasury balances - Coin. Sl3i, ,052 400;
currency, S1S,70i, 103.
National Republican., 1887-01-26
A Bridge for Decoration Day.

The annual encampment, Department Of the
Potomac, G. A. r., at meeting held on Mon.
day night, adopted tho following: "The Long
bridge has been so dangerous for many years,
owing 10 constant hourly presence thereon of
locomotives, as TO prevent Its use, excepting
with trained animals, thereby necesstating
the use of the Aqueduct bridge at Georgetown
as the thoToughfare for the public to reach Ar
naTimont he suthorisnd 10 confer Win ths sS,.
retary of War for the purpose of securing. II
possible, the reopening ofth Aqrednct bridge
for the use Of the public next Decoration
Nav
National Republican., 1887-01-26

well-dressed colored man, with the man
ners ofa Chesterfield, entered Ulrich's Jewelry
store, 2O2d Seventh street northwest, last night,
and with bow he inquired:
"Can l look at some lewelry?''
Certainly" replied Mr.. Ulrich, and he
brought watches and rings for the examination
of his visitor.
"Yon say that this Is irst-class diamond
ringP said the visitor.
"A very good ring" was the reply.
1T does not show much brilliancy, but prob
ably under the gas light 1t may do better"
Of the store and placed the ring in different
positions under the light, and, seeing his
chance, put IL la his pocket and left tho store.
The police are trying 70 catch the thief
National Republican., 1887-01-26

the majority resolution, he said that II was
stated that millionalres came TO the Senate
by methods which were denounced as cor
rupt. He hoped the time would never come
when the other end OF the capitol would be
able TO arralgn this side, and say that any
party could be found which would stand up
here and undertake TO retain a purchased
seat bought for the paltry plttance OF So or
So q head.
The minority resolution was rejected
yeas 10S, nays 130--and the majority reso-
luton agreed to-yeas 1870, nays 33.
Mr.. Hatch, of Missouri, reported the agri-
cultural appropriation bill, and it was re-
ferred to the committee Of the whole.
The House then, at 515, adjourned.
National Republican., 1887-01-26
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 10. lss6.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 10, 1856.
Trains leave B. Il p. station, Sixth and B
900 A. M,-Daily for warrenton, Gordonsyille.
Lynohburg, Rocky Mount Danville,
Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta, and all
points south. Pullman Palace Buffet
Sleeping Car Washington to Atlanta
and Washington TO Montgomery.
2:35 7. M,-Daily, except Sunday, for Manas-.
sas, strasburg, aud intermediate sta
$50 p. M.-Daily for warrenton, Gordonsvi,le.
Charlottesville, Staunton, LOuisyilie'
Cincinnati, and polnts on the Chesa.
peake and Ohio route. Pullman Sleep
eIs Washington to Louisville,
l.00 p. M.-Daily for Lynchburg Raleigh.
Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia Aiken,
Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New
Orleans, and points Southwest. Pull
man Buffet Sleepers Washington to
Aiken, 5. g., Washington to Montgom-
cry, connecting with Parlor Cars to
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION
Leave Washington 9:l2 u. m. daily, except Sun.
day, and 441 p. NJ. daily, arriving at Round
uill ll45 a, IN. and 7:l9 p. m; returning, leave
Round Hill Cos Il. m. daily and l,lS p. m, ex-
cept Sunday arriving Washington $40 a. IN,
Through trains from the South arrive WASH
inEton $50 a, m, e;23 p, M, and from Louis
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations, and in-
formation furnished and baggage checked ut
onice, Col Penntylyanla avenue, and at passen-
ger station, Pennsylyania railroad, sixth ana
ID streets. JAS. J.. TAYLOR.
General Passenger Agent,
National Republican., 1887-01-26
The Wellington (AIo.) Postofiice I'M
broglIo.


The following special dispatch to the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat is respectfully referred to
Miss Susan b. Anthony, president OF the Wo-
mans Rights Association:
LEXINGTON, Mo-. Jan. 17.-News has reached
here that Miss Kate Duck, postmlstress at
Wellington, concerning whose case the Globe
Democrat correspondent recently telegraphed
has been suspended and that she Is to be sue.
Ceeded by Mr.. Larkiu, a grocer there. Should
this prove true, the administration win win no
praise. but rather invectiye, through the west
ern section Of Lafayette county. The lady's
she succeeded him with the advent OF the
Democracy at the national capital. 1t is due
solely TO her energy and perseverance that
Wellington was made a money order office.
This, OF course, increases the emoluments, and
the salary Is now about S25 per month. The
effort to oust her Is Democratic greed, actuated
by desire to spite her father, who is unpop-
ular. A strong remonstrance against Larkin
has been sent to the postal authorities, and an
appeal has also been mailed TO- Senator Vest in
behalf of the lady. From the latter document
ing paragraph is taken:
Ladies can now get their mail without be.
ing thrown In contact with the toughest ee.
ment of society, which will not be the case If
the -postohce is removed to the store OF Mr.
Larkin, whose store Is visited by few If any
ladies' u ismore OF butcher shop and eating
house than 1t Isl grocery. The building ad-
Joins drinking saloon, which makes 1t any,
thing but desirable place for ladies, Mr..
his business TO run ITSELF and we doubt If he
can run the Office"
Many of the best Democrats of the town have
signed the remonstrance.
National Republican., 1887-01-26
Nominations,

The President sent to tho Senate yesterday
the following nominations
VIM. Reed Lewis, of Pennsylvania, to bo
consul at Tangier.
Thomas D. COnnery of New York, to be Sec
retary OF the legation 10 Mexico
TO be post chaplains-Rev Vim +. Hubbard
of New York; Rev. Henry Swift of Dakota.
Also two pOstmasters,
National Republican., 1887-01-26

The Secretary of War sent to the House, with
an Endorsement noting his dlsapproyal, q
petition by enlisted men asking that the act
authorizing retired list for pTlvates and nom
commissioned officers be amended so as 70 re-
duce the period Of service to totwenty-hye years.
National Republican., 1887-01-26
Senator Logan,s Successor Sworn In.

Mr.. Charles b. Farwell, senatcr-e,ect from
the state of Illinois, escorted by Mr.. Cullom,
had the oath OF office administered TO him yes
terday by the presiding officer of the Senate,
and took the seat recently occupied in the
chamber by.AIr. Cullon, while the latter took
that Of the late Senator Logan.
National Republican., 1887-01-26
EInotion of nIraotnrs.

The stockholders OF the Great Falls Ice Com
pany held their annual meeting last evening
at 4lO Filth street. Annual reports were sub
mitted, and the following directors elected:
W; Galt, y. X, Johnson, g. W. Cochran. Z.
Bartour, II. A. Lambert, and @. ii. White.
National Republican., 1887-01-26
No Danger of a Freshot.

At 1890 o'clock this morni Rg there had
been but slight rise in the river, with little
ice still running, but not as thick as at the last
report The danger of n freshet is now thought
to be passed, as the ice Is melting very fast.
and Is being taken OIL by every tide.
National Republican., 1887-01-26
DIED.

KRAFFT-Monday Jan. "a, 1887, at $50 n.
m. after Il long Illness, GEO s.. beloved hus-
band OF Sarah Krafn, aged "a years.
Funeral will take place from his late resiS
denee, No, l7i6 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, Thursday, Jan. 81, at Q p, m, Relatives
and friends respectfully invited TO attend. ~
National Republican., 1887-01-26
CathoIic DeIegates Chosou,

The ST. Aloysius Literary Society has APP
pointed the following delegates tothe conyen-
tion OF the c. Y. NJ, U, of the archdiocese OF
Baltimore to be held at Carroll Institute Hall
on Thursday, the 27th instant j. G. Sullivan,
j. j. McCarty, NJ. Il, IIOlloran, 4. J. Ready,
and w, IL, Morris.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

Entertainment at the Reform School.
An interesting entertainment was given last
evening at the reform school by the boys
there. The exercises showed them 70 be capa-
bic little fellows before the lootlights.
National Republican., 1887-01-26
Baltimore Produce Market--Jan. s
COTTON nnminallr sinadu and 1,iiini. N,

bRtimOre PRODUCE market-Jans 70.
COTTON nominally steady and quiet; mid.
ding, $50.
FLOUR quiet and steady.
WHEAT-Southern steady and firm; western
easier and quiet; southern red, 95@07c; do.
amber, GOOSE; No. Maryland, Q1lc bid;
No. western winter red, spot, 9S@93l &C;
January, 9212c bid: February. 9214 4@93c; March,
931E@t81sc; May, 951 14@9511c.
C0RN--Southern steady and fairly active;
western lower and fairly active: southern
white 4G@dsc: do. yellow, 45@iTc; western
mixed, spot, 467s947c; February, 465s@iGlc;
March, ,469l@47c; May, 4S14@is1ac steamer,
1870 bid.
OATS steady and firm; southern, 3i@3sc;
western white, 35@39c; do. mixed, 3i@36c;
RYE firmer, 55615Sc.
PROVISIONS quiet.
sUGAR-Copper refined quiet, at l0i591lc.
WHISKY quiet. S1.2S@l.2i.
Other articles unchanged.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 25.-Virginia 6s, past due
coupons, ca bid to-day.
National Republican., 1887-01-26
v. BALDWIN JOHNSON.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
WOOD AND COAL.
COMPLETE FACILITIES BOTTOM
PRICES, FULL WEIGHT AND
MEASURE.
Wood and coal direct from the forests ana
mines BY rail and water. and free from slagl
slate, and other impurities.
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
Main Yard and ONCE, ll0l X. ]. ave. N. w.
Branch Yard and once, oil A st, N. E.
Branch Once, cor. 9th and X SIS, n, w.
Al connected By telephone.
National Republican., 1887-01-26
EAMBOlr LINES.
nAILY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORT
~ MONROE,

hAILY LINE 10 NORFOLK AND FORT
~ MONROE.
Steamer GEORGE LEARY, Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays. at 500 p. m, from
Seventh street wharf. Steamer JANE NOSE
LEY, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at
same hour, from Sixth street wharf.
First.class fare, So; round trip, So. Return
tickets good on either steamer.
The LEARY stops at Piney Point and Corn
field Harbor each trip. The MOSELEY stops at
Piney Point each trip. The LEARY CONNECTS
with Boston and Providence steamers Both
steamers connect with Ariel for Richmond, Old
Dominion line for New York, aud with all other
railroad and steamboat lines at Norfolk.
Secure rooms and tickets at 1851 and GIG
Pennsylvania avenue and office Knox Express,
COS Pennsylvania avenue, who will also check
baggage at hotels and private residences.
LEARY'S Telephone Call 1853.
M0SELEY'S Telephone Call, 9i. je29.3m
National Republican., 1887-01-26
Grain and Provision.
Following Ia the range OF prices In the chicago
market. furnished by b. X. Plain d Co., st. Cloud
Building, corner Of Ninth and Atreotn.

WashfngtOn Stock EXchAnEo.
The following list OF the most active stocks dea
in on the Washington stock Exohsngo IL furnished
by Messrs. Bell & Co., bankers No. 1887 Pennsyl-
ouia
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-17

The Public Herald, of Phi!adelphia.
exposes the st. Andrews Bay r. R.
and Land Co., of Florida, as fraud.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-17
WATER WORKS.
LETTER FROM LIEUT.. PLOTIS.

LETTER FROM LIEUT.. PLOT7S.
EDITOR ADVANCE:-1n your issue
Of the 9th of Jan. you speak of the ac-
tiOD taken in regard to water works
for this village, and in what seemed to
be rather u dlSparaging tone. In re.
gard to my action in the matter,
have simply to say that 1t was taken in
consequence of what | deemed to be
the desire of the people to have some
system OF fire protection; for suppose
that during the time | have occupied
the office Of Recorder have been ask.
ed by different citizens at least /. hun
dred times why the council did not
take some action III regard to fire pro.
lection. Believing from this that
some action WAS desired it seemed to
me that it WAS the duty of the council
to meet the desire by the best, most
Thorough and effective means in their
power.
Now, 1t seems to me that the first
thing to be considered is, do We need
any fire protection bryond what we
nov have? To answer that | leave to
every citizen for himself. Should the
answer be affirmative, the next thing 1t
seems to the fOc consideration is, the
best means to be used, viz: the bucket
brigade, the hand engine, the chemical
engine, the steam fire engine. or some
system of water works always ready
for instant action. SO far as human
foresight and prudence can make
it so.
The adoption of anyone of these
methods brings into the question the
effectiveness and cost of the one adopt
ed, and that also involves the question
of taxation, which according to the
plan adopted will mean either fixed
and growing tax, ora temporary and
lessening tax. Putting these questions
to your readers for them to think upon
aud calling to their memories fifty
thousand dollar fire in the village Of
Pipest"ne. which is very recent. l will
drop the matter 1T present for further
consideration in the future if it is
deemed necessary. r. B PLOTTS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-17
That thus Gods love would always seek me out,
Ail aarkness and all doubt must pass away,
ana every night that falls must end in day."
From the Bancroft (Neb. Journal

HIGHLY APPRECIATED.
= We acknowledge receipt Of hand
some little volume OF poems, entitled.
s'Cons0!ation, }" from the author, editor
Of the Worthington (Min.) ADVANCE.
Ihe book is filled with little gems of
thought which are worthy of the con-
sideration OF more competent judge
OF poetry than we, and We shall there
tore not attempt a criticism. During
personal acquaintance Of many years
with the author We have found him a
deep student of nature, and man of
strong imagination, as we'll as Il fluent
writer, and the eulogies of the press
upon his work indicates that his efforts
IN the poetic line are highly appre-
clated by those who have made poetry
4 study.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-17
From the Philadelphia Times. I

HIGH PRAISE AND SOME GOOD ADVICE
There is so much fine sentiment and
good impulse in Abraham Perry Mil
ler's volume of poems called "COnsola-
tion," published by Brentano Bros.
New York, that one is inclined to ov-
erlook the many instances OF second
hand supply aud carelessness of ex.
preston. "Poetry is it's own excuse
for being,' rs the author aptly re-
marks in the first line of his preface.
but there is hardly any excuse for the
poetry of the sixth and seventh lines
OF Consolation" thus:
II have been out around the dear old town,
Long walking to and fro. and up and down."
In 4 word, the author has lots of fine
thoughts, many Of them the common
property of ali thinking, sensitive be-
ings. and some Of them quite his own,
but lie needs to develop his own mode
Of expression in order to give art and
individuality to his productions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-17
LIST OF DELINQuENTTAXES
For the Year 1885.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,)s,
COUNTY OF MOBILES. 60

STATE c1Es4F OF M1SMEs9rA' NJ Son1ss' }ss
DISTRICT CoUNT-Thirteenth Judicial District.
The State OF Minnesota, to all persons, compa-
nies or corporations who have or claim any
estate, right, Title or IN. crest in. ella III to. or
lien upon any Of the several pieces or parcels
OF land In the list hereto attached, described: !:
The list OF taxes and penalties on real estate
for the county, remaining delinquent on the
first Monnay in January, has been filed in the
Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court, in the
County of Mobiles, Of which that hereto attached
Is 4 copy.
Therefore you and each Of you are hereby re-
uired to file in the Office Of said clerk on or be-
fore the twentieth (2oth) day Of March. 1887,
vour answer in writing. setting forth any OBJ
lection or defence you may have to the taxes
and penalties. o; any part thereof. upon any
piece parcel of land described in said list. in,
to. or on which you have or claim any estate,
right, title. interest. claim or lien.
And in default thereof Judgment will be en-.
tered against such piece or parcel Of land for
taxes on said list appearing against it, and for
all penalties, interest and costs.
[sEAL] +. A. STEVENS,
Clerk OF the District Court in the said county OF
Mobiles.